davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-02-10

We are glad to inform our readers
that through the enterprise of several
ladies IN Great Bend, G. E. Bolton
will deliver two lectures at the opera
house in this city ON 18th and 10th
inst. We regret that we received the
notice of these lectures so late that we
can not make extended quotation from
the press of the country in regard to the
lecture. However, we can insure our
readers a fine intellectual treat.
-MARRIED-At the residence of
the brides parents in Liberty town.
ship by Esquire McEnroth, Mr.. M lck
Hood and Miss Lulu A. Clifton all of
Barton county. The DEMOCRAT ex-
tends congratulations.
-Everbody should attend the cit
liens meeting on Saturday evening.
The band will discourse sweet music,
and eloquent speakers will will tell of
the future greatness of the city. Men,
women and children, all should come.
Our enterprising friend, Joe Tro-
ilett is. reftting his restaurant and
store room in handsome style. The
DEMOCRAT rises to remark that Joe
Troilett knows when to prepare for a
"boom."
"A. G. Moses died very suddenly
last night. Full particulars we have
not yet learned. Mr.. Moses was one
of the oldest settlers of Great Bend.
Speaking ofBolton's lecture the
Cleveland Voice says: The lecture
was brilliant, sparkling, entertaining
and intellectual.
The citizens of Garfield, Pawnee
county are making preparation to build
a S., 900 school house.
The Mcpherson Champion has been
discontinued, and is superseded by
the Kansas Register.
Oysters, ice cream and cake in
the latest styles at G. A. r. hall
Monday night
-Bolton's first lecture will be
Americas struggles for Freedom"
w. B. Newton of the Pa,c1,ee ROck
Leader was in town last Tuesday.
The latest things in valentines
Monday night at G. A. r. hall.
Col. w. E. Huffman of Elm
wood, was in town Monday.
Remember G. E. Bottoms great
iectu-e Tuesday evening.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-02-10

There is no reason why a million
alre shouldn't have the same rig his as
anybody else, as long as he behaves
himself; nor is he less likely to be a
useful senator than some lawyer who
gives to his law business in the SUI
preme court much of the time he ought
to pass in the senate chamber. The
constant reiteration of the charge that
the senate is a club of rich men is be-
coming tiresome. 1t is not true =
Ncau York San.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-02-10

-"Queena," a grand production of
Tillottson's, will be produced at the
opera house next Thursday evening,
Feb. II, by the Clair Patee Star ORA
matte Co., the reorganized Louie
Lord Co., !, that has gained a first
class reputation all through Kansas,
playing to large and apprecitive au-
diences. AS the different members of
this famous company are well-kno @n
to Russell audiences, we need not
comment any further. on their merits,
Will Simms, the comedian, will play
the comedies and the audience in a
roar Of laughter. This play "Queena''
is the best hit of the season, never
failing to give satisfaction, it requires
special scenery and elegant costumes.
Miss Edith Arnold, the graceful and
accomplished young actress, plays the
title role "Queena," and is a grand
success. The company will play a
Saturday afternoon matinee, 10 give
the little ones and those who cannot
attend the evening performances an
opportunity to attend. There will be
a change of program each evening,
and all should attend for this fine
company will not appear for year.
Reduced prices for the matinee. Sc
cure your seats at once at Halls drug
store. Russell Nonpariel.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-02-10
For Sale.

J.J. Winterburg offers his handsome
residence for sale, and will build again.
Possession given in 80 days. Call at
his residence.
He also has good stock of saddlery
goods for sale at the South Side Har'
ness Shop. 40
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-02-10
GREAT BEND MARKETS.
corrected weekly by leading merchants.

We failed to note in our last week s
issue that we had received the first
copy of the Geneseo Herald, published
by Drummond & Davis. The paper
is well printed and full of news and
deserves the patronage of the people of
Geneseo.
The Missouri Pacific railroad has
almost completed an elegant depot in
the north part of town.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-02-10

Are you made miserable by in
gestion, constipation, dizziness, loss of
appetite, yellow skin? Shiloh's Vitallzer
is a positive cnre. For sale by Bur-
son d Shaw.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-02-10
A CALL TO ARMS!

10 WhOm u ludy COItccfII- z, tnc
undersigned, respectfully request the
citizens and business men of this city
and county to come together at the
court house next Saturday evening,
February 18th, 1887, for the purpose
of considering the propriety of taking
some steps to advertise our town and
county to an extent commensurate
with the spirit of the times, and place
our county and city upon equal
grounds with other towns in Central
Kansas. Recognizing the fact that
our county has not, and Is not now,
advertised as it should be, and as its
merits as to sell, crops and location
warrant and demand /; believing that
the time is now at hand when we
should act unitedly and promptly, in
a vigorous and continuous effort to
place our city as it deserves.
Charles F. Culver,
D. Roberts,
A. G. Fair,
M. Gilmore,
@. L. Moses,
E. w. Moses,
w. H. III. Keeney,
VIM. Brueser,
A. Weiss,
J. w. Thompson,
E. r. Moses,
@. N. Moses,
A. S. Allen,
w. M. Ireland,
Rosenfeld & Schcsurger,
Great Bend Steam Bakery Co.
E. Mcbride,
S. Henry Moss.
John H. Harper,
J. G. Gwinn,
r. G. Bailey,
John Dickson,
E. M. Parlin,
G. P. Townsley,
F. M. Burson,
G. A. Patterson,
g. Samuels,
o. B. Wilson,
w. H. Odell,
S. F. Higley,
John F. Lewis,
F. Lightfoot,
w. M. Gunnell,
A. Taylor,
Joe Troillet,
A. J. Bucklard,
r. T. Ewalt.
F. H. Kiplinger,
F. M. Dodson,
Cole Brothers,
D. r. Jones,
J. j. Chapel,
Charles E. Dodge,
Ed l.. iced,
B. F. Ogle,
j. F. Tilton,
G.. G. Wolfe,
James Clayton,
D. II. McCord,
G. A. Hooper,
A. g. Schermerhorn, =.
D. F. Robinson. :,
John A. Sterett, 80
Dickson & Shore.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-02-10

-"Hackmetack, lasting and fra
grant perfume. Price % and 30 cts
For sale by Burson & Shaw
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-02-10
List of Letters,

The following is list of letters re-
naming uncalled for at the Great
Bend postofice for the week ending
February 9th:
Bon, Hal Criglia, David
Dickinson, r Dwight, Chas E
Frazer. Joseph HASTE, P L
Harrison, Jas Lewis, T A
Richmond. WB Richie, L 81
Stoddard, Belle Trout, A J
Terry, Danl Wood, Mary
Parties calling for the above letters
Please say "advertised.."
III. P. Balm, P. M.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-02-10

"A Nasal Injector free with each
bottle of Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy.
Price so cents. For sale by BursOn
& Shaw.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-02-10
GREAT BEND MAIL DIREC-
TORY

1OR4
oGREAT BEND to DoRRANCE.-Tripst two.
Arrive, Monday and Friday.
Depart, Tuesday and Saturday.
GREAT BEND to MILLARD.-Trips three.
Arrive, Monday, "Wednesday and. Friday.
Depart, Tuesday Thursday and Saturday.
GREAT BEND TO BARTONDALE.
Arrive, Monday and Friday-5p M
depart Tuesday do Sarurday-1a. In.
LA CROSSE to GREAT BEND.
Trips
Arrive and depart daily except Sunday.
GREAT BEND to PRATT.-Trips three.
Depart, Monday Wednesday and Friday.
Arrive, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
II. P. Balm, P. NJ.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-02-10
School Notes.


Miss Lucy Difenbacher, teacher of
A primary, is sick.
The following is the programme of
exercises for Friday, February 4th:
Music ......... Correcting Glee"
Recitation ... Things That Never Die"
Lois Reece.
Selection DAY and Night"
Viola Pelter.
Music Lightly Ger the W aters'
nah,,o Resolved, That ''poor boy" has better
NeDe' chances to become great than a rich one.
Affirmative Chas. Brinkman, negative, Fred
Difenbacher.
Rattle Bowers.
Selection =. -. elizabeth Eliza Writes Paper"
Florence Poole.
Music ........... .'Roseate Summer is Here"
ShAracter. A-iLxie OdlT
Essay Little Things
Lille Bolinger.
hecltatlon Lizzie rnelp1
Adelaide Kluber.
Recitation ............. ... ''The Trundle Bed"
Efhe Bland
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-02-10
GREAT BEND. POSTOFFICE
HOURS.

On and after November /, 1886
GDNDAY 10 q. m. TO 1 p. N.
WEE DAYS Pa. m. to p.
MONEY ORDER, a m. TO p.
REGISTER BUSINESS, a. m. to 7 p m.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-02-10

On and after January 9th, 1887. trains leave Great
Bend as follows, viz:
GOING EAST,
No. 2 Atlantic express ................4-59a 8. m.
No. 4, Eastern Express 49,. 4-oO p m
No. g. New York Express ..-... o.oz 4. IA
No. 10, way freight ....-..-.....--.-15 6 p. m
GOING WEST.
No 1, California and New Mexico Eek. 1924 p.
Ne. g. Colorado and Utah Express. zoos a. m.
No g. Denver Express. ............... 9.2S D.
No Is way freight ................o 95 a.
GREAT BEND WAY FREIGHT.
Arrives from east ............1 II. 10 p. M
Departs for east ....................2 $50 p. NJ
Wv. C.-GREAT BEND EXTENSION.
DEPARTS.
No 568, Passenger-1115 a. m. daily except Sunday
No. 565, freight-5.SO p m. Monday, Wed Friday
ARRIVES.
No 564 passenger. 80 p. m, daily except Sunday
No. 566, freight-930 a. Tuesday, Thur. and Sat
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-02-10

WdHI u Udi gam C<1il at GulS oHlCC.
It. N. Jones, of the firm of Jones
4 Williams, merchant tailors, Empor-
ia Kansas, was in the city Monday.
Preaching at the court house by
ED. David Franklin of the Christian
church at l. a. M, Feb. 18th.
Anyone who wishes TO adopt g.
young lady valentine should call Mon.
day evening at G. A. R. hall.
The men at work on the Missouri
Pacific road put down two and one
half miles of steel Sunday.
Will F. Welch, of Leighton. los
wa, brother of j. D., came in Tuesday
and will make his home here.
General Chapman recently ap-
pointed mail agent, came In for few
days visit last Saturday.
Last Saturday night Mrs. Dewey
Langford returned from visit to her
old home in Kentucky.
Sunny Kansas" came to the
front last Tuesday with some model
weather.
L. G. Elston, of Burlington, Iowa
is visiting his brother-in-law VIII
Harper.
Come everybody and get valen.
tine, at G.. A. r. hall Monday night.
j. w. Brown Lost a valuable pony
last week.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-12-02
LIFE ON THE MOON.
Tho Likelihood 1hut tho Satellite Was
ONO irhnbIted by Mon.


Once irhubted by Men.
There is reason for thinking that
tho moon is not absolutely airless,
and. willie it has no visible body of
water, its sol may. after all. not be
entirely arid and dcs.ccatcd. These
are observations which hint ut visible
changes in certain spots that could
possibly be caused by vegetation, and.
there are other observations which
suggest the display of electric lumin-
osily in rarclird atmosphere cover
ing the moon. To declare that no pos
Siblc form of life can exist under the
conditions prevailing upon the lunar
surface would be saying to much, for
human mtellge nee can not set bounds
TO creative power. Yet within the
limits of If. such rs We know them.
it is probably safe to assert that the
mnon is n dead and de-
serted world. In oh,r words,
If race of beings resembling
ourselves, or resembling any of our
contemporaries terrestrial life. ever OK
istcd upon the moon. they must long
since have persisted. That such bcin~s
may have existed is possible, partcu-
larl,,' if it is true, as generally be-
lieved, that tho moon once had COM
parativclY del 10 atmosphere and
water upon it, surface, which have
now. in tho process of cooling of the
lunar globe, being Withdrawn into It's
| interior. 1t certainly does not detract
from the interest with which we study
the rugged aud beautiful scenery OF
the moon 10 reflect that if we could
visit those ancient sea-bottoms. or ex-
plore those glittering mountains. we
might, perchancc, find there some re-
| main or mementoes of race that
llourished, and perhaps was all gath
| cred again TO its fathers, before man
appeared upon the earth. K Garrett r
SerUiss ia PoDalar Sciences Month!v
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-12-02
.
INFLUENCE Or FLOWERS.
The Cheapest and at tho Same Time Most
I'll waiting of Pleasures.

Since the earliest ages of the world
flowers have borne an important part.
They were dedicated to the gods.
Venus is represented wearing garland
of roses; Juno holds lily in hcr hand,
uutaCuuu corn puppIes. IN the days
of Roman and Athcnian luxury and re-
fncmcnt, flowers held an essential
place in festivities and religious cxer-
ciscs; they we're heaped upon affairs,
bound to the heads of beasts which
were sacrificed to appeasc the wrath of
tho gods, and wreaths were worn not
only by women, but also by men.
whose heads were crowned with flow
ers upon all festive occasions. As
many people made n business of raising
and arranging flowers in those ancient
limos us ut the present day. and every
occasion had its part!cu ar adornment.
All over tho world flowers are
planted, watercd, wcedod and cher
ished, and from their influences the
hearts of thousands upon thousands are
nourished and uplifted to II sense of II
higher power. We can not enjoy our
lives fully without flowers, and they
arc the cheapest of pleasures. A five
! cent packet of pansy seed will give you
at least twenty different varieties Of
purple and gold and lilac. and blue
and cream color and white flowers,
whose lovely faces will look mp into
your eyes with beauty all their own.
Five cents will purchase a packet of
mignonettc, of whose odor one can
never tire. Women. therefore, can
not plead poverty to excuse the flower
less condition of their surroundings,
| because even three or four can club to-
gether paying only ten cents each, and
! procure eight or ten varieties of seeds.
which will give each person an abund-
ance of plants. Cultivate but few
varieties AS II beginning, You will re-
ceivo II tenfold return for your labor.
| | have always said should have u gar
den if had to plant it in wheel-bar-
row and trundlo it around to catch the
| sunhenms.
Go into the woods in the early spring
and carry II basket and trowcl, and dig
up some moss and fern roots with par
fridge berries intermingled; add to
them some roots of the wind anemone
aud wood sorrel, wild violet AID saxi-
frage, and plant them in deep dish
from your pantry if nothing better is
obtainnble, and keep them well watered
in sunny window where you can
watch their growth and see the tender
ferns unroll and the tiny flowers open;
they will teach you a lesson of faith and
love which you can never forget. -
american Garden.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-12-02
CRUEL DECEPTION.
How a Real Estate Buyer Took Advan
tage of u Southern Gentleman.


A man stopped near Patterson's
| bayou and thus addressed an old fellow
who stood with his arms resting on 0
| fence:
"Do you 1.-Two herep"
Don't sec me dyin' here, do youP'
"Ah, you are sportive. have heard
of this ncighborhood and have the
names of several people. Where is j..
B. Nuclei
"Dead."
"AhP"
"What was the matter with himP'
"Sick"
"Wiiut sort OF sicknessP"
"Swamp fever"
Lets sec," consulting scrap OF
paper, "whcre is Tom w. BuckP'
dead"
"What did he die OFF"
"Swamp fever"
"IIumph. Where can l find Sim
BlyP
an tho graveyard"
"Swnmp feverP"
yes"
"Do you know any thing about Cal
vim uuntcr?"
"Yts, laid him out"
"What was the matter with him?"
"Swamp fever"
my friend, have como into this
ncighboi hood to buy land. ;"
The native. smiling a welcome. re-
piled; We've got the finest country
on earth. podner. right here. Two got
two hundred and sixty acres that I'll
let you have"
GLOW docs it lieP"
"Fu t-ratc."
"How's tho watcrp" -,
Best in the world"
"Land richP"
Cream couldn't hold lightning
bug to it,
+" How is this neighborhood in the
way of healthP"
"Sweet as pre--tinest you ever
saw"
"No chills?"
- Not u one.
"Feyor of any kindp"
"Not n fevc."
"What about those fellows that
diodP"
"Hah-oh, them fellers. wy, yor
sec thcy-thoy-wy, they ougatel
lied"
That's all right. but don't believe
| want any land round here"
lyon don't! Wy confound YOU
ngly hide, wy didn't you tell me nj
fust that you thought O. buyin' land
an / wouldn't said nothin' abou
them fcllers dyin'. Blast your hide
you go around the country takin' adj
vantage o fellers this way. You don
know how to TT, ut n gentleman. Move
on now, or I'll hurt you. Come cheat
in mo out of II sale Movo on, | tel
you. "--1rtanSaw iraueier.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-12-02
VISITING THE coNvicTs.
Pathetic Scenes Witnessed Nearly Ever
Day at Sng-Sing.


An old Irish woman. her face Gov
cred with wrinkles, tottered into the
room. She was accompanied by n
young woman carrying baby, while
little child walked by her side. They
seated themselves on one of ihc
benches, and soon Il tall fellow en-
tered and approaching the old woman
he stopped over aud kissed her. She
partly arose from her seat and putting
her hand on tho mans shoulder said
brokcnly: "Ah, me boy" Then she
began to cry. an ! rolling her handker-
chief into ball, moppod her eyes with
IL from time to time. The man turned
to tho younger woman. who was his
sister, aud, indifferent TO his mother
sorrow. began laughing and talking
and PLAYING with tho children. lie
took tho baby In his arms and kissed
it while Il crowed over him and poked
its littc fingers into his eyes.
On another bench In one corner sat
n plump-looking Irish girl with pref
~ face. She was not alone long. for
soon convict pecred shcepishly
through tho doorway, and recognizing
her advanced awkwarlly to her sid.
There was resembling kiss. and the
two sat down and talked chcerfully to-
gcthcr There was not vcstigc of
sorrow between them. notwiIlstand-
ing they were both very young and
only married. u short tImo before their
misfortune overlook thom. There Is
no limo to indulge In sorrow in a
meeting of thirty minutes duration
once in Two months. They have only
limo to talk and hope. aud SO they
talked.
Ga tho Same bench there snt n group
which ordinarily should DO beyond a
thought OF hope. There were two
women. The oldest the mother of two
convicts. the youngest tho wife of one.
Both the young appeared together aud
smiingly and aifectonately received
the greetings that awaited tbcm. Thoy
were tho two Kahout brothers who
were some time ago convicted of airs IN
and sentenced to confinement in the
State prison for life ] he oldest is only
| twcnty-scven aud the youngest twenty
! five, and both have nothing before
them but long waste of years. Yet tho
| thirty minutes allowed was spent in
/ tho most cheerful conversation, and
| tho eyes If all CLEANED happily when
the moment for the parting kiss ar
| rived.
| A certain convict, consid srably above
tho ordinary grade, was visited by his
wife. who was richly, though modestly.
! dressed She was accompanied by
| their littlo girl In such eases tho
warden supplies tho man with a blue
blouse to conceal the prison garb, be-
| loving that it does no harm to shield Z
sensitive man from unnecessary NOR
! LITIGATION. while the sensibilties of lit
tie childroa advancing toward rea
soning age are thereby spared disa
/ grccable Impressions and memories j,
years to come. The convict enteret
| and affeciionately kissed his wife ant
child. with whom ho converse
throughout the thirty minutes TO which
they nre limited on such occasions. A
last tbs moment for parting came. A.
| ho moved away tho child took hold o
his blouse. looked up appealingly int
his face md aslnl, "Plna. when arr
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-12-02

-Stranger-How long does 1t take
mc to get to Deer Island and back?
Young Bostonian (who has been there)
THAT depends on tho length of your
sentence. ST.
--Wec Fanny hit her tongue one
lay. and came in crying bitterly.
What is it?' asked her mother. 20
mamma" she said. my teeth stepped
ON my tongue"
"A man has no reason TO be proud
If his honesty when he has no tcmpta-
lions to do wrong and is too well
watched to do any funny business even
he wanted to do so.-FaI Rtuer Id
gdnce.
DR.. Lyman Beochcr once replied to
IN inquiry of DR.. Halves: How arc
sou getting onP" "First-rate! first.
rate! frst-rate ever since l stopped
trying to run this world"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-12-02

James Murphy, a miner, WAS kl1e
IN the Anaconda mine at Butte by II
chunk OF ore falling on him.
There are now confined in the Terri
torlal penltentiary ut WalIa Walla lO7
prisoners. One of these is Il woman
from Seattle, two are cplored men, one
Cinnamon an | four Indians, and the
Others OF different nationallties.
The postoffice Mt Winlock, w. T, on
the line of the Northern Pacific, WAS
robbed OF S24i by two young msn, who
boarded passing train and got away
with the money. One of them was ar
rested at Silver Lake and the other
took to the woods.
A fearful tragedy occurred at Gran.
lte, Montana, G. L. Scott murdere !
his Vile in cold blood. Trouble in the
hmly seems to have been the cause.
The murderer was discovered living by
he slte OF his murdered wife, seem
lngly IN IL beastly state of intoxication.
me officers were apprised of the facts,
ana at once proceeded to the place
where the dastardly deed was com
mittej and placed the murderer under
arrest.
A special train of twenty cars, losG ell
with raisins, left Fresno, Cal, CON
signed to firm in New York. This
Was the first full train load of raisins
ever shipped from the Pacific Coast.
George Asmusse2, Is year. OF age
elevator boy in the Bancroft building,
san Francisco, fell down the elevator
shait, distance of sixty feet, and re.
ceived injuries from which he died.
1ohn Montrule, a teamster, fell under
.ne wheels OF his wagon near Tybo.
New, and was crushed, When found
he was cor s,ious but could not explain
the accident, He soon bled to death.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-12-02
a Monster Universal Lathe.

Ono OF tho finest and most pow rful
tools that mechanical science has vet
achieved has just been finished ut Nj al
house for tho French navy. 1t is II
two-carriago universal lathe which is n
complete machine shop in itself. being
capable of pelflrming the most varied
operaiions--such rs mortising. shap-
ing. boring and moldng with tho
most perfect accuracy. 1t is wonder
fully adap ed to the delicate and COM
plicatcd working of pieces for armor-
plating turrets, of helix supports, OF
rudders, of crankcd shafts. OF pis,ons,
etc, for modern war vessels, and ii
handles and shapes immense masses of
steel almost rs skillfully rs n carpen.
ter carycs small blocks of wood. Its
weight is moro than three hundred and
forty tons and it is driven by an en-
CINE of Twenty-Five horse power. Com
parison of this tool with one of sew
enty-sX tons, which was n mechanical
marvel some twenty-five years ago,
gives striking illustration of tho NJ
most incred bio progress of our gener-
alton. - National Labor Tribune.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-12-02

A recent analysis OF popular
hair "renewer" shows that il was
made of sixty grains of sugar of lead
sixty grains of sulphur, little glyc IT,
inc and water, with drop or two OF
perfume. The sulphur gradually com.
bines with the lead, forming brown
or black sulphide of lead. which slow
~ darken the hair-slow in action that
the purchaser may persist in its use.
Cos, three and half cents per bottle;
retail price, one dollar.